ROUND 2, PICK 41

CORDY GLENN

OL, GEORGIA

How he fits: Glenn brings much-needed depth at offensive tackle. He provides versatility, having played guard at Georgia, but the Bills see him as a left tackle. The Bills see Glenn as a clone of Marcus McNeil, the Chargers tackle who was drafted sixth overall by Bills general manager Buddy Nix when he was with San Diego.

When he’ll play: Glenn will compete with second-year man Chris Hairston to start in Week One at left tackle. At the very least, he’ll be the teams swing tackle behind Hairston and right tackle Erik Pears. Glenn’s got the foot range and arm length (36 inches) to step into the lineup soon.

THE TAKE

“Shocked that he was there. He was certainly on our list (to potentially be picked in the first round). The guy’s got good feet for his size. He’s got so much length. Huge wingspan, so you’ve got a long way to run around him.” — Buddy Nix, Bills general manager

ROUND 3, PICK 69

TJ GRAHAM

WR, N.C. State

How he fits: Graham fills the Bills' need for a speed wide receiver. The 5-11 speedster ran a blistering 4.36 seconds in the 40-yard dash. The Bills do not have a deep threat to stretch the field for No. 1 receiver Stevie Johnson and slot man David Nelson. In Graham, they hope they've found their guy.

When he'll play: Graham joins a crowded group of receivers on the Bills' roster. To make an impact, he'll have to beat out Donald Jones, Marcus Easley, Derek Hagan, Naaman Roosevelt and David Clowney, among others. That's a tall order. The more likely scenario is Graham may get a look on special teams as a punt returner, but it would be a surprise to see him playing a meaningful role on offense early in the season.

REMAINING PICKS

Round-overall: 4-105, 4-124, 5-144, 6-178, 7-251

UNFINISHED BUSINESS

The two remaining biggest needs on the roster are depth at outside linebacker and a developmental quarterback. The starter on the strong side in the team’s new 4-3 scheme is veteran Kirk Morrison. New coordinator Dave Wannstedt will be in search of players who better fit his philosophy after Buffalo had been drafting to a 3-4 scheme the past two years. The quarterback depth chart sits at starter Ryan Fitzpatrick and backup Tyler Thigpen. B.J. Coleman of Tennessee-Chattanooga could be a payer they target to develop at QB. Other positions that may be addressed for depth include center, tight end and another cornerback.